New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
FIXING TIE ULSTER HEART.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S IRISH SPEECHES.

HE TFLIs MS HEARERS THAT THEY HALL NOT
BE TURNED OVER TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LONDoS oct. l3 An enthusiastic crowd welcomed
Mr. Chamberlain upon his arrival at Ballymena ireland,
to-day He made speech in which he said that his
progress had confirmed his impression that the people
were loyal and cOncntcd and that they would resist TO
the utermost any attempt the connection be-
tween Ireland and Great Britain great responsibility,
the speaker declared, rested the of Ulster Not
only their interests but those of the loyal minority
in the of Ireland at stake The issue was not
whether the majority entitled To change the consii
tuition but whether the loyal minority were TO have
voice in the matter
the Government ought now to deal with poor tenants
in Ireland might expect greater benefit from the
Government In the future than IL had received in the
past lie himself had sent to Mr. Gladstone purchase
scheme embodyng proposal for rcvaluation of land
and providing money without plcdgins British credit
The Government considering n similar scnemc.
Mr.. Chamberlain visited C0erane to-day, whore he re-
cevcd number of Liberal nonist delegates from the
counties of Derry, Antrim and Tyrone In an address
Mr. Chamberlain said that he rcioced to find himself
where he could speak 10 loyal Irish majority which
composed as the followers of Mr. Gladstone ana
Mr. Parne suggested exclusively OF landlords ana those
seeking 10 protect their personal rights The most
Britain ana Ireland were iouhd among inc STURDY
artisans Of Belfast and the small agricultural tenants
and laborers. who felt that the change proposed would
endanger their lives and liberties more than those or
persons more fortunately situated.
II the people OF Ulster said the speaker were resolved
not to submit their property and their lives TO me
National League, and were convinced that the separate
treatment of Ulster must be made cardinal condition OF
any settlement relieving ireland from her present con
necon with Great Britain it would be difficult TO dis
putc such cOncensus OF opinion. IL would he impos-
be for those who claimed greater liberty for themselves
to logically demand tina! an odions -cryiude be im"scI
upon others II Ulster rcsoutc there no power
in the kingdom to compel her submission 10 the rule OF
the League.
Ar. Chamberlain addressed an auliencs OF 1000 per
at Belfast this evening. lie said ho would appeal
hard-handed practical men 10 consider now
would be served tc surrender or tho
protection OF the Imperial Parliament Tor tho RUG "l
Those gcutemen he said, were not very clear ~ 10
would substitute for the present government
Fancy pictures had been drawn OF the rcSul.s whlch
would follow the proposed changcs There would be no
rents evlctiOns, no police. ianghtrr Ihcre Wou4i
be law-brcakngt circumstance easy 10 understand
because there would be laws. Ian -hter Great ln-
du,tres we're 10 arse magcay, tue soil would become
fertile add farmers would obtain better prices Tor
their products lie not more Scepucal thah ohcI
men, but he arel with hesitation such afancy picture